Reddit reviews Stanley STST18613 3-in-1 Rolling WorkShop
We found 8 Reddit comments about Stanley STST18613 3-in-1 Rolling WorkShop. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.
The item is Stanley STST18613 3-in-1 Rolling WorkShopMetal front and side latches for heavy duty usage - side latches can be clicked shut with or without organizerUsed for Power Tool Accessories, Misc. Power Tool Accessories; The product is manufactured in United StatesEach unit functions as stand aloneRemovable tray allows enough space for larger tools to be stored underneathTelescopic handleEach unit functions as stand aloneRemovable tray allows enough space for larger tools to be stored underneathTelescopic handleRemovable organizer for small parts organization; Unit can be used with and without it
I display some, but for the most part I keep alot of them in big toolboxes.
https://www.amazon.ca/STANLEY-STST18613-Mobile-Workcenter-18-Inch/dp/B009CP4FAK/ref=asc_df_B009CP4FAK/?tag=googlemobshop-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=292925671098&hvpos=1o3&hvnetw=g&hvrand=18252216716372114236&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=m&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=9001402&hvtargid=pla-437312753247&psc=1
Something along those lines.
I have alot of pieces for zombicide. Around 600 miniatures with my d&d pieces as well.
It's crazy how fast 25 turn into 400 heh.
I picked up one of these a couple of years ago...
http://www.amazon.com/Stanley-STST18613-3-in-1-Rolling-WorkShop/dp/B009CP4FAK/ref=sr_1_6?ie=UTF8&qid=1408676003&sr=8-6&keywords=stanley+rolling+tool+chest
...and it's become completely indispensable to me. It can roll off into a corner out of the way and hold damn near everything. I picked mine up for about $30 so shop around.
Why not just get three good tool boxes and stack em on a hand cart and use a tie down strap to keep em like that?
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B009CP4FAK/ref=s9_simh_gw_p60_d0_i3?pf_rd_m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_s=center-3&pf_rd_r=1TPGWSVCAE0JRYGAFJEA&pf_rd_t=101&pf_rd_p=470938811&pf_rd_i=507846
I need a better place for screw boxes, hammer, rolls of velcro, staple gun, some pliers, wrenches, hand screwdrivers, etc. I'm looking for something like this, or this, but more durable.
I have a case for my circular saw and drills already. This is mostly for hand tools and miscellaneous tools.
I got something like this: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B009CP4FAK?keywords=stanley%20rolling%20box&qid=1457902690&ref_=sr_1_3&sr=8-3
From walmart. It holds most of my cooking gear and other misc. car camping goodies. My propane burner lives in it with an extra bottle.
I like to car camp, but I don't like to camp right next to my car, so the wheels really help with heading to those car camping spots further away from the car.
Okay, I'll go on craigslist and some second-hand apps and look for one. What do you think about this?
Have you thought about a rolling toolcase of some sort?
http://www.amazon.com/Stanley-STST18613-3-in-1-Rolling-WorkShop/dp/B009CP4FAK/
Not saying that will meet your needs, just giving you an idea of what is out there; search around on amazon, etc for more ideas. Supplementing the case with smaller divided organizers would help keep the smaller stuff in place.
I've also heard people have had great luck with baseball card pockets inside of binders to store resistors, diodes, and other parts...
Have you looked at the bags currently available? That might give you some sense of how people generally organize their gear, and popular features/designs. I've been very impressed with the Noble Outfitters bags, and I know a number of people who have purchased new grooming totes just because the Noble Outfitters one is so practically designed (sturdy mesh bottom that allows all hair, sand, dirt etc to fall through. Grooming bags can get pretty nasty pretty fast.) I also think their high end line looks really good for the price. The Tally-Ho bags are a good example of more traditional storage bags, although most major retailers carry their own house brand (Dover Saddlery, Schneider's Tack, Smartpak would all be good ones to check out.)
You might also want to go to some shows in the discipline(s) you will be catering to, to get a look at what's currently being done. You can also get a sense of what the market will bear in terms of cost. There are a lot of expenses involved with owning a horse, and showing is pretty expensive in itself.
Horse people already have a whole set of highly specific gear to buy. Luxury type splurges in the horse world tend to have a very functional basis - expensive equipment sometimes does affect the rider and horse differently than the cheaper versions, so the cost is (sorta) perceived to be a functional thing, rather than purely a status thing. For example, expensive show helmets are a status symbol, but they're also generally lighter weight, with much better ventilation (so much less sweating), with all around better design.
It used to be a very high status symbol to have a nice, custom wooden tack trunk. And, in certain disciplines, in certain areas, I'm sure it still is. But people are mostly moving away from those lovely, expensive, furniture-like tack boxes because they're a pain in the neck to move anywhere. And barns are not really great places to keep lovely custom furniture - they're pretty rough environments.
The only people I know who still use the old tack trunks have had theirs for 20+ years. Most people use Stanley-type plastic trunks. And the smaller rolling tool chests, like this are fairly popular for traveling away from home.
Another issue that you're going to run into is that the people who have the money for this type of luxury item are pretty much guaranteed to be showing with their trainer and a professional groom. The trainer and the groom will have their own system for how they transport and organize equipment at the shows. So the horse related equipment is not really their domain. Rider gear bags are always pretty useful, of course.